Beef
From heat stress to rumen health, our nutritional technologies help beef producers overcome challenges to support cattle health and producer profitability.
We can help you with:
- Feed efficiency
- Antibiotic-free production
- Food enrichment
- Mycotoxin management
- Gut health management
- Protein management
- Enzyme management
- Mineral management
Feed additives to improve Beef nutrition
Bioplex
BIOPLEX organic trace minerals (copper, zinc, manganese and iron) are chelated to a range of peptides and amino acids, enabling them to be absorbed more effectively through the gut and better utilized by animals. The Alltech Q+™ program guarantees quality...De-odorase
DE-ODORASE contains an extract of the yucca plant known for its ability to reduce ammonia arising from animal waste. De-Odorase forms a part of nutritional strategy to reduce the impact of ammonia on health and productivity of confined livestock, waste t...Mold-Zap
MOLD-ZAP is a powerful mould inhibitor used for animal feed and stored grain, comprised of buffered propionic acid. The propionic acid in Mold-Zap is buffered with ammonia through a special process that yields ammonium dipropionate, re...Programs and Services
Free resources for you
Beef Articles
2024 Alltech Agri-Food Outlook shares global feed production survey data an...
World feed production remains steady, with a slight decrease of 0.2% to 1.29 billion metric tons Lower demand attributed in part to more efficient use of feed [LEXINGTON, Ky.] – Global animal feed production remained steady in 2023 at 1.29 billion metric tons (BMT), a slight decrease of 2.6 million metric tons (MMT) — or 0.2% — from...
Alltech IFM®: Think beyond the proximate analysis of feed
Feed costs represent the largest operating cost for most commercial dairy farmers. In order to maintain an optimum balance between feed costs and production, feed ingredients must be analyzed to formulate rations. However, feedstuffs vary widely in nutrient concentration due to location, harvest period, and other management practices....
The signs and cost of fescue toxicosis in cattle
The pathology of cattle consuming endophyte-infected tall fescue varies greatly based on the weather and the alkaloid concentration. The most readily apparent signs of fescue toxicosis include reduced feed intake, weight gain, milk production and reproductive efficiency, as well as tissue necrosis and a rough hair coat. Decreases in productivity...
